The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-29 00:00:00

//Z i i 7, icsic • LITERATURE. In a few Days will be published in Svc,. , NARRATIVE of. tho EiMMESE WAR. By MAJOR ...NODGRASS, Military Secr e t ar y to the Cr.;mmander of the Expedition, and As sistant c' olitical Agent in Ava. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This da y . w ei , Jubitshed, in post Bvo. price 9s. Cd. a &cowl Edition of u ,, (1 1 :31-1 NOTES taken during some rapid Jour /ipys across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES, 3`,,y Captain FRANCIS BOND READ, The Commissioner of the Rio Plata Mining Association. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day l was published , one thick vol. vo. pric e s. a. .DART 1. of the PARLIAMENTARY HIS -41, TORY and Review for 1826 ; containing the DEBATES of the la s t S ess i on , carefully rev i sed and arranged under appro priate heads. Price 265. • On the Ist Jan. 1827, will be published, PART ll.—The PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, contair . log frays on the principal sullied* discussed in Parliament, to gether w i t h an Examinetion of the argume n ts emp l oye d '` Also, as speedily as poss ibl e , .. 1 debate. PART lIL.—PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS, contain ing the Substance of all important papers pr°r.l n t ett to each House during the Session. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ornao, Brown, and Green. 11,HE DecemNEW MON'fILY MAGAZINE f or .E. ber, contain% among other interesting Pap ers—l. Anecdotic a l R eco llectiva--2 Drafts on Lafitte, n No. 1.—.4. A Visit to th e summit r"1•111ount Blanc, by Captain Markham Sher win. No. 1.-4. Lrindon Improvements -4i. Parrians, NO. 11-- 6. On the Dignitv i of Eating --7. A Canadian C.sinpaign, by a ~,641 00;0 fo, L....84mM* .410-Pigh 40100144 k ''''' V , ab : i_ii,,n7o:. Ski;tc-Ihcs; of Parc' . 7'slan Soc f lety;Politicsarid Litentistrei * 4 " O rig inal Anecdotes of Talma—lo. Adventures of an Italian Emigrant, P • io. IL —1 I . The Brotherhood of Mercy -12. The I(l6 'er's P east, by Mrs. Hernans--13. London Lyric s ; the l irth of r..odraga—l4 Hymen's 1341-15. Tarshish-16. Bel lit, No . ll.—The King a n d th e L a d y , & c . &c. rri? .ted for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington Street. LITERATURE. 11 IMS AND ODDITIES .-- By THOMAS Hoop.Featlively mercurial little book (such as Harley would oT p r obably write, were he to turn Author), as full pl u l ° " 11 as an orthodox Christmas pudding is of s, and On the whole as well flavoured. Mr. hi is manifestly a wag of no slight consideration umour is recon di te and sly, holding a mean be -11, the plaint archness of Charles Lambs; and th °ro ad extravagance o f G eorge Colman. We give manner: "I"fing extra c t as a ha p p y , illustration of his PLEASE' TO u m I'll tell you a story that's noi l 'i* THE BELL. Young Love likes to knock at So he called upon Luc y -- 'twasru:t tt T a e, i ' l d° "' Like a spruce Single man, with a Stuart ( 1 0 t: . k.7-• r No w a handmaid whatever her Anger s be at, AVill run like a puss when she bean a rot-tat ; So Lucy ran up, and in two seconds more, R a d questioned the stranger, and answered the door. The meeting was bliss, but the partin g was woe , Por the moment will come when such comers must go, g o she kissed him and whispered : poor innocent thSn g , The next tithe you come, Love, pray come with a ring. arrihe Od.Ctltit (40 iqnumbcr), accompanying this u4 ing k Miscellany, do'redit to the spirit •or Mr. . . kb ou ri:! pencil ,• Whichrich piquant causticity I It, irresistibly provocative of laughter. WINTER ASSIZES. lu f • HOME CIRCLIIT. lie rt e,.. — qc Mr. Justice Bay Ls r and Mr. Justi ce Gasvtax. t4timirrlsliire...Wednettlay, Dec. 6, at Hertford. .... . . ... S a t ur d ay , D ec . 9, at Chelm s f or d. NN* " • ... Monday, Dec. 18, at Kingston-upon-Thames k t :,: t ot .. ....Wednesday,. Jan. 3, at Lewes. .......... Saturday, Jan. 6, at Maidstone. Th e 11 'iat er r8 , is at present every appearance of a severe ho Weather bas been very cold d ur i ng t h e week , an 4 tight,,;„ l considerable quantity of snotv fell in the town and jU iVsstmorland Advertiser. 1 604 /1 11I : L ATI0N.----Tliere is a report very generally of d-4 " the distillati on f r om grain will b e p ro hibi te d, th,." L ehtud and i n S cot l an d . Th e extreme l y eeauty supplies 14041,11„Ltr gr iGr ains, in spite of foreign importations , give rive tO .rtunour.......iputtlite Morning Besioer. . • , .. ...._✓ibt ~.....,. „.,...4,..„ „. -, i , 'e•mrli , ' 1 0. i ' I- 4..:51". X .:' \ , .j, ', " w. , '''''s • ..._. •' -- ~. j 4 ,4 ,414#4 , _ .•,. .... i„E.. , ~....44 -.-) 4.,. #,O .. h. i ,_,,, r ~ ....T._ •1 . .-... -' - ~, ,-.., 44 ,-,,,*- ,----. ~:. 4... it , - 7 4 , , .... . Aell"'. •‘• - . , .. , . , All . • - , ~ ":. 1 14 1 * ~I,ca t te, .., 'i,,,4 , ": i. 1'i,4,4 '. • .., I. I , 4 00 i F • .... 0 ' • *:4111.111,!1,!' No. 10,677. PitrcE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. WEDNESDAY VATENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1826 FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF NOV. 28. gt. James's, Nov. 27. This day the following Address of the Archbishop, Bishops, and Clergy Of. 'the Province of Canterbury, in Convocation assem bled, era:, presented to his Majesty by his Grace the Lord Arch b4'.Aop, attended by the Right Reverend the Bishops of London, Exeter, and Llandaff; Mr. Archdeacon Potts, Dr. Goodenough, the Reverend Dr. D'Oyley, and several other Members ; being introduced to the King by Mr. Secreta:y Canning, in the absence of Mr. Secretary Peel " To the King's Most Excellent Majesty. " Most Gracious Sovereign, "We your Majesty's dutiful subjects, the Archbishop and 131 shops, and Clergy of the province of Canterbury, in Convocation assembled, humbly offer to your Majesty the assurances of our at tachment and inviolable fidelity to your Majesty's person and Go vernment. The protection which your Itlajesty has at all times extended to the United Church of England and Ireland, demands our sincerest and warmest acknowledgments. " Grateful for the past, we humbly implere a continuance of the same protecting power; for, assuredly Sir, there never was is t r t i f od in the History of our RefornAL Church, that mere or itlNWltrfrlnither we direct our attention to the avowed / • emelt of Christianity, or to those who, professing the faith of Christ, sedulously labour to disparage and degrade the Church, ofivhich your Majesty, under God, is the Head, and which, we confidently maintain, is formed upon the model of the earliest and purest ages of Christianity. ", It is our duty, Sir, to vindicate the Establishment in the spirit by which it professes to be governed, with temper, modera atm, and firmness ; seeking to conciliate those who may be op posed to ns, not to exasperate them; to convince, not boastfully to trinmph over them. • But, Sir, with this understanding of our duty, we cannot dissemble to your Majesty the just apprehensions we entertain of the efforts that are now making to arrive at autho rity and power in the State, dangerous to the existence of the Protestant Conetitution of the country, and leading directly to religious disturbance, animosity, and contention. " But, Sir, whatever be the danger to which the Established Church may be exposed, we have full confidence in yoUr Majesty's protection, and in the wisdom, discretion, and firmness, of your Parliament. " We pray God te bless and protect your Majesty." Te which Address his Majesty was pleased to return the' fol lowing most gracious Answer " Itly Lords, and the rest of the Clergy, " I receive with great satisfaction this loyal and dutiful Ad dress. The renewed assurances of your affectionate attachment to my person and Government arc must acceptable to me. 1 rely, with the utmost confidence, upon your zealous exer tions to promote trite piety and virtue—to reclaim those who are in error by the force of divine truth—and to uphold and extend among my people the preference which is so justly due to the pure doctrine and service of our Established Church. " That Church has every claim to my constant support and protection. I will watch over its interests with unwearied soli citude, and confidently trust that I shall be enabled, by the bless ing of Divine Providence, to maintain it in the full possession of every legitimate privilege." St. Sames'ePalice, November 23, 1826. This day his Excellency the Prince Lieven, Ambassador Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of All the Russian, had a private audience of his Majesty, to deliver the in signia of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, which the King had conferred upon his late Majesty the Emperor Alexander ; and the Count de la Alcudia, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Spain, had also a private au dience of his Majesty to deliver his letter of credence; to which audiences they were respectively introduced by the Right Hon. George Canning, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for, Foreign Affairs, anal conducted by Sit Robert,4o4lr,,;(o4gr k ., 'ter of the Oenownonier.- '••• , • • • • .St. James's Palace, Nov. 27. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Miles, of his Majesty's N9th Regiment of Foot, Companion of the Most Honourable Mi-' litary Order of the Bath, and Knight of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword. Commission in the Kirkcudbright Corps of Gentlemen Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Alexander Murray, Esq. to be Major, vice Martin, deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Lewor, Surrey-place, Ken nington, builder. T. Buckle, Cheltenham, grocer. E. Robinson, Stokesley, Yorkshire, grocer. T..Colbourne, Wolverhampton, lock manufacturer. D. Bonher, Reading, Berkshire, linen draper. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Barter, Poole, timber merchant. H. M. F. Gould, Brighthelinstoue, Sussex, dealer. G. Coup land, Bristol, dealer. BANKRUPTS. W. Sweetman, Westow-hill, Norwood, Surrey, carpenter, to surrender Dec. 1, at eleven, Dec. 6, at twelve, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Gee and Draw bridge, New North-street, Red Lion-square. W. Franklin, Jertnyn.street, tailor, Dec. 8, at one, 12, at twelve, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, C. Reeves, Ely-place, Holborn. R. Pecker, Mirfield, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, Dec. 19, at ten, 20, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Offices of Alexander, Halifax. Attornies, E. Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; and L. and I E. N. Alexander, Halifax. J. Gordon, Spring-gardens, army agent, Dee. 5, at nine, 12, and Jan. 9; at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury -street, Strand. T. Trehern, Hereford, carpenter, Dec. 11, 12, at eleven, and Jan. 9, at 5, at the Greyhound Inn, Hereford. Attornies, W. Pateshall, Hereford ; and Church, Great Jarnee-street, Bedford row, London. A. Anderson, jun., East-street, Walworth, baker, Dec,. 1, at eleven, 8, at twelve, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioner.. Attorney, J. P. Thomas, Dean-street, Southwark. J. Bowers, East-street, Spitaltieldi-market, victualler, Dec. 1, 12, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Glynes, Burr-street, East-Smithfield. J. Langdon, jun., Bronti-place, Walworth, commission -broke,, Dec. 1,8, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commission,,,, Attorney, G. Pritchard, /3ridge-street, Blackfriars. J. Ashton, Tottenham Court-road, mercer, Dec 5,8, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorniee, Andrew and Bradley, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. I. Stanley, Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, baker, Dec. 19, at four, 20, at ton, and Jan. 9 , at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Mel tenhana. Attontim Lediard and Thompson, Cirencester ; and , Thomps on an d H ur l e y, Gray's Inn-square, London. J. T. G unn , Foley-plsce, Marylebone, coach-maker, Dec. 5, 8, and J an . 9 NewAtßtnrrindige: at eleven, at the Court of Commiasiouera. Attor ney' Vin cent, Bedford-street, Bedford-square. Attorniee, Kaiser, ~,, J. Harris L eam i ngton Priors, Warwickshire, chemist, Dec. 6, " and J an. 9, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Leamington Priors, t.ourt, Lincoln's Inn, London. , Leamington Priors ; and Platt, New Boswell ei%Bish.4°P, East Church, Kent, farmer, Dec. 12, at ten, 15, at ' and Ja n. 9 , at at the C,ourt of Commissioners. At. tnnltY, Cole, ch i d ten ' m a d; tr . i a rs.road. T. otteeet, - , . ~.. Dec. j Thorne, .Froth. g e at the George Inn, Frame lwood, Somersetsmte, "brewer, C . , and J 9, at eleven, at t h e Whi te p__. _ Selwood, 22 , ...- an. ',Tr Inn, Ba ' Bridge street, ttisek f r i ate ; ta- Attormes . . Coates Shep to li n nd_ _l_t a liller, Frome. Willett, Essex -street, Strart'cla.t al heft • Wl' brewer, Doc. 22, 28, and Jan. the Angel Inn, Bath. - • 'ornerietahlre. S. Peters, Slas elA h mip Lei r t tl Chard, Somerton, S and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Kin , aterahire, grocer, Dec. 11, 15, . 9 ' at twelve , Somers: Hanley, ey, King a HandL oug hbor o ugh, Lewes- Inn, tersbire. Attoruies, Foebrooks ughborough ; and Allen, Bou- 1 0 verie-street, Fleet-street. J. Miller, Norwich, chemi s t ' D ec 9 l a tfour , and Jan. 9 at , 5, one, at the Rampant Horse, Norwi c h, wich; and Abbott, 11014-yard, Ch Attorn Goodwin, islor /Ince, 1 r, R. Firth, Aintontlbury, Yorkshire, cl o thie r, e. Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Packhorse Inn, H ud4er fi id- I Batt Fieher, and S u dloW, Chancery-lene,t r aim Ye) W. Mitchel, Meeting House-court 0 , Old" Jewry, merchant, Dec. 5, at twelve, 12, at ten, and Jan. 9, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Olieergan and Denby, Frederick's plate, Old Jewry. R. Rode!, Crown, court, Threadneedle-street, wine -merchant, Dec . . 8, 12, and Jan. 9, at tan, at the Court of Commissioners. , Attornies, Bigg, Southampton -building', Chancery-lane ; and Lingard and Carnal, Tonbridge. W. Harrison, Nottingham, grocer, Dec. 8,9, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Run Ina, Nottingham. Attorneys, Buttery, 'Not tingham ; and Wolston, Furnival's-Inn, nolborn. A. Clark, jun. Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 20, 21, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mawdaley, Liverpool ; and Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. J. and S. Procter, Leeds, machine-makers,' Dec. 15, at seven, 16, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Court House, Leeds. Attornies, Tottie, Richardson, and Gaunt, Leeds. W. B. Hill, at one, at White's H o t e l, M anchester. Attornies, Chew, Mau- Manchester, shopkeeper, Dec. 8, 12, and Jan. 9, cheater ; and Addington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. DIVIDENDS. R. Booth, Lund Mill, Lancashire, ..wozefed spinner, Dec. 22, ' `tit one; Itt'Whitt's HotA, Manchester—P. Stelfolr, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, wo ollen - cloth-manufacturer, Dec. 22, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Arancheater—G. Jones, Wotton-under-Edge, Glouceetershire, victualler, Jan. 1, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham--J. Little, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, linen-draper, Dec. 21, at the George Inn, Frome Selwoorl, Somerset—W. Tyr rell, East Briley, rs erksbire, draper, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the New Inn, Abingdon—T. Wood, Bilden, Somersetshire, ironmonger, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham—W. Wal ker and T. Baker, Cannon -street, wholesale grocers, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commiesioners--W. Godwin, Strand, bookseller, Dee. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commiessionere-- W. Bell, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—E. Ingram, Reading, dross-maker, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Jenkins, Ciren cester, cheesemonger, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Ram Inn, Cifencester —R. Wylarn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Turk's Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J. Rose, Ihstock, Lei cestershire, grocer, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch- J. Booty, Newport, hie of Wight, grocer, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Cornmissiotwre—W. Wheler, Chenies-mews, Redford-egnare, coach-broker, Dee. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Harding, High-street, Pop lar, builder, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners_ I. E. Sparrow, Bishopegate-street Without, ironmonger, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--W. Batgcr, Henley- i on-Thames, grocer, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commis sionere—T. Bray, Queen-street, Chelsea, carpenter, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —E. C om f ort , Hosier lane, co ffin furniture manufacturer, Dec. I; at twelve, at the Court of Comsnissioners--J. Deudney, Grove-place,•Camberwell, cheesemonger, Dee. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —B. L. Coil:lead, Cannon-street, grocer, Des. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-.-N. Meadter, From. Selwood, Somerset, banker, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood— R. Bunn, Newcastle.upon-Tyne, miller, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne --J. Dicken, Tatenbill, Staffordshire, cotton-spinner, Dee. 20, at ten, at the George Inn, Burton-upon-Trent—J. Albany, Ware, barge-muter, Dec. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commisnoners. CERTIFICATES-.-Dw. 19. J. Moyer, Bouverie-street, printer —W. Coote, St. Ives, corn merchant--J. White, Fleet-street, flour factor—R. Noble, Chip. ping Ongari Essex, builder—A. Phelps, Bath, milliner--S. George, sen. and S. George, jun. Bristol, sugar refiners--F. Sleddon, Preston, Lancashire, machine maker—B. Donkin, Dockhead, tanner—S. Wright, Salford, Lancashire, dyer-1. Levy, Cher* -street, Ifinories, silversmith—J. Gething, Wel lington, Shropshire, tailor--J. Scott, Liverpool, coach proprietor. 441 tratUr '''nfit • fierialut W. Dear Bear and CL Bear, London, bottled porter-merchants--W. Ilallewell and S. Ateck, Leeds, Yorkshire, brioklayers—T. Lime, jun. and Co. Hereford, mercers-=-I). Riggs sod Co. New Bond street, perfumers, as far as respects 1). Rigge--11. Fletcher and J. Kay, Accrington, Lancashire, iron-founderii--A Griffith and W. Cooke, Exeter, coach-makers--S. 'Winder and E. C. W. Day, Derby, bobbin-inanufacterera—J. Roberts and S. Roberts, Shef field, Yorkshire, grocers—E. Rolling. and W. Rollings, jun. Nor- wivh, carpenters—R. Brown and W. Brown, Bardney, Lincoln grocers--W. Tooke and W. Elvin, Judd-street, Brunswick square, tailors—J. 11PInvoy ancl.Co. Glasgow—R. Tamplin and Co. Brighton, Sussex, banker*. HOUSE OF LORDS, To/moat', Nov. 98. The Marquesses of Aylesbury and Abingdon, and the Bishop of Litchfield took the oaths and their seats. The Marquis of Bristol, on his elevation to the Marquesate, was introduced by the Marquises of Queensberry and Aylesbury, and took the oaths and hia seat. Lord Carteret, on being elevated to the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom, was introduced by Lords Byron and Fever. sham, and took the oaths and his seat. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. The Earl of LA UUERDALE, in the absence of a Noble Friend of his (Earl'Grey), presented a Petition from the. Catholic inhabitants of the parish .Of Kilvene, in the county of Meath, praying for a repeal of the Laws imposing disabilitiea on the Catholics. Earl SPENCER presented a Petition on the tune subject from the Catholic Inhabitants of two united parishes in , the county of Mayo. The Noble Earl read a long extract from,• the Petition, and enforced its prayer by a considerable number et observations that wave , inaudible below the Bar. We underittnd' the Noble Earl to say at the conclusion, that he had fur more than► 40 years been convinced of the necessity of making that alteration in the laws which was prayed for by the Petitioners. More parti ticularly since the two parts of the kingdom were united he had neglected no opportunity of promoting the object the Petitioners had in view ; and every year that he lived strengthened his Con viction the beat interests of the Government, the peace and tranquillity of the country, and the principles of justice alike demanded that the prayer of the Petitioners should be granted. Till it was granted, there could be no rational hope of peace. Every day threatened the approach of mune tremendous convul sion and disaster. He trusted and hoped, therefore, that the ques tion of Catholic Emancipation, whenever it might again come before their Lordships, would meet a different fate from what it bad formerly met With in that House.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the Table. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY, FRIDAY, Dec. 1. Ainsworth, T., Blackburn—Hotel, Blackburn-12 Allison, E. and T., Leeds--Star, Manchester-2 Beastall, J., Hucknall Tokard—Punch-bowl, Nottingham-11 Bentley, T., Blackburn—Hotel, Blackburn-12 chalcroft, J., Brighton-4-New Inn, Brighton-11 Fell, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool -1 Gwatkin, W., Chepstoiv—White Lion, Bristol-12 Lycett, P., St. Peter the Great, Worcestershire—Star and Gar ter; Worcester-12 Marshall, 8., Nottingham—Punch Bowl, Nottingham-11 Mears, C., Stockport—White Lion, Stockport-10 Merryweather, S., Longharn—Londou tavern, Poole-12 Moggridge, G., Birmingham—Tyndal and Co., Birminglistn-2 Napier, T., Hurst Mill, Wilts—Black Bear, Device*-11 Oldreive, L.; Dartmouth—King's Arms, Kingebridge--10 Powell, R., Bristol—Messre. Bevan, Bristol-12 Rawlins and Smith, Hanley—Swan, Hanley--11 Reynolds, W., Bilston—Royal hotel, Birmingham-11 Richmond R., Leicester —Three Crowns, Leicester-11 Shelley, W., Newcastle—Roebuck, Newcastle-4 Smith and Richards, Manchester—Palace inn, Manchester-2 Togliill, W., Cha'ford—Rummer inn Bristol-1 lute, W., Leeds--Court house, Lee ds-.-10 Wilson, J., Ashton—Star, Manchester-2 Win nington, P., Manchester—Mosley Anne, Manchester-1 INSOLYENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED. Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Linesln's-inn-fieltis I in don, Dee. e t at Nine. Asper, N., Burlington Arcade tailor Bradley, J., Boston, victualler Dawson, R., Pentonville, shoemaker Easton, S., Bermondsey, leather shaver Gregory, E., Camberwell, chandler Hall, J., Barton, Staffordshire, labourer Kilvington, R., Ayton, Yorkshire, smiler Meek J., Edmonton, dealer Miller, J., Vauxhall, print colourer Newton, 8., Oldham, Lancashire, butcher Nickolds, J., Warren -street, brass worker Smithery, G. Mile-end, Lieut. R. N. Stockwell, W., Rochdale. butcher Sutton, J., Lintehouee, shipwright Witty, M., Clerkenwell, dealer COUNTRY.—At the Grand Jury Room,: a C t ar T ri e s n r . von, Dee. 2, at Ten. Griffith, C., Ab erge l e , corn merchantAllcock, J., Co ß u i rt rm -h in o g u h k a , m W , ilbrtwittiot-mpakece 4 r Beaumont, 3., Worcester, coal-dealer Brett, %M., Ashted, plumber Bucknall, H., Kenilworth, eviler Buff, G., Birmingham, coal-dealer Cooke, P" nirminghatn, shopkeeper Derby, W., Birmingham, printer Devey, J., Birmingham. plat': F.ginton, E., Birmingham, plater Greares, J.,i Birmingham, innkeeper Glover, D., Birmingham, whittirnith Harris, W., Birmingham, . rester Digginsou, T'., Leamington priors, traveller Jones, J., Ludlow, innkeeper Jones, W., Birmingha m , b r ewer Kempson, It., Birmingtuun, button-maker Kinder, R., Birmingham, batter i ng att, C., Aston, bake r L e mon, J., Kenilworth, huckster Nanning, T., Aston, jeweller CORN LAWS. Lord KING rose to present some petitions to their Loulships on the subject of the Corn Laws ; and, in doing this, he could not follow the advice given to their Lordships, the other evening, by the Noble and Learned Lord on the 'Woolsack, not to accompany petitions with any observations—that method being more consonant to Parliamentary usage. If, indeed, it was his object to protect every kind of abuse, and preserve every thing complained of as a grievance, he should, most probably, follow the prudent example set by the Noble and Learned Lord. But this object was rather, on the contrary, to put an end to some abuses; and, whenever he presented a petition, he should never fail, if he thought it worth while, to accompany it with comments. The present petition was one which was well worthy of their Lord ships' attention, on account of the great sufferings of the petition eta; it was from the weavers of Carlisle. Among all the manufac turers who had sufliired very much lately, he believed the weavers of Carlisle had suffered most. Indeed, he did not know that any • thing could excuse the language they used, but the extraordinary sufferings to which they were a prey. So extraordinary were their sufferings, that they used language he never expected to hear from a large body of the King's subjects. A vast number of men had put their hand to a petition, in which it was declared, that they, the weavers, could only expect to survive their present dis tress, if at all, crippled by some lingering disease ; and that tens and hundreds of thousands of persons debated deliberately, whe ther it were better for them to die of hunger or on the scaffold. They must be extraordinary sufferings which could drive men to such despair; and nothing but most extraordinary sufferings could induce men to use such language in a Petition to their Lord. ships. He had made inquiries into the truth of their state. meats, and been assured their sufferings were quite as great as the re estillte4Attn. The Petition prayed . for the Abolition ♦ - , 4Eloreirtstair mom - *air Wol k mask at straw* and the starving petitioners had also caught at some other things than the Corn Laws. He could not conceal from their Lordehipe, that the petitioners also *skid, that the Church Property ahould. be appropriated to liquidate the National Debt; and that there should be a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament.---(Thu Petition was read at length. )..__The, Noble Lord then presented another Petition, praying for the Revision of the Corn Laws, from the Dean of Guild and the Guild Brethren, residing within the Borough of Arbroath. The Petitioners heartily approved of the conduct of Ministers, in allowing the importation of foreign corn in the summer. The Noble Lurd said he had several more Petitions to present on the same subject, but be should reserve them for some other day. ABSENCE OF MINISTERS. The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose to make a few observations before the House adjourned. Their Lordships were placed in a situation such as be never recollected before.— Things occurred, and some Noble Lords wished to ask questions, but there were no Ministers present to answer them.—(The Earl of Westmoreland, who had been sitting on the woolsack with the Lord Chancellor, now rose, and came round to the Treasury Bench.)—He saw, indeed, the, and L earne d L or d an d t h e Noble. Earl, but neith er o f th em was accustomed to answer ques tions in that House. He was surprised at this, because the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury was generally very ready to at tend to the wishes of Noble Lords. Some of his friends, as well as himself, had questions to ask, and he took this opportunity of mentioning the matter in as decent and proper a manner as pos sible; that the Noble Earl who was absent might be aware of the wishes of some of their Lordships. The Earl of WESTMORELAND was not aware that his Majesty's servants were guilty of:any neglect in not being present in that House, It was a customary, whe n an y N o bl e L or d had a notice to mak e , t o give notice of it ; and when his Noble Friend knew that any Noble Lord wished to make a motion, he would no doubt attend in his place. If it were not very inconve nient for his Noble Friend, he would attend to answer the ques-, tions of the Noble Earl to-morrow. The Earl of LAUDERDALE explained, that he meant to impute no, neglect to the N o bl e Ea r l, t o w h ose rea di ness to attend to th e wishes of their Lordships he had already home his testimony. Mr. Crayfer, from the Treasury, presented an Ac_ count of the number of Bank of England Notes in circulation be low the value of 8/. Mr. Tierney, from the Tax Office, presented en Account of the number of Cases decided by the Judges under the Assessed Tax Acts rince the last Returns.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TussbAy. An Officer from the Tax Office brought up Papers, stating the amount of the Accessed 'Fuzee. Au Officer from the Tramy brought up x Report of the number of Notes issued by the Bank of England under the value of MR. CORBETT. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from Wm. Cobhett, complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Preston. A petition was also presented, complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Stirling._A similar petition was also pre sented front John Crowe, complaining of an undue return for the Borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed.—They were ordered to be taken into consideration on the 9th January. Mr—Alderman WOOD presented a petition from w in . Wightman. of Plymouth, in Devonahire, praying that in all Bills for Turnpike Roads, footpath-ways should be construct e d for the accommodation of mechanics and other person s , Wl lO , either from inclination or from p over ty, s h ou ld travel on 1L... This was an accommodation to which, he thought, the public was entitled, when a amn of public money was to be laid out upon roa d e .—The petition was ordered to ► lie npon the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD next moved for a return of the number of Barrels of Strong and intermediate, and Table- B e er, consumed in England, Scotland, and Wales, distingoiabing that which was chargeable with excise duty, and th at which ~,,,,, as the time—the sth of J anuary, )827 that could to which it was pro ar" ie ' brewed in private houses; and a l so t h e number of Biers in sth of January ElamL Scotlad, and Wales, fr o m th e sth of January, 18251 to 127. Mr. HERRIES said, l ie had n three' wish to thro en obstacle in the way of the m o ti on o f the Worthy Aldermanr ,In!t-,,it , osed they should be l b ailed for accounts and d r re o t u u g il h l t up, had not not possibly he 1111 S s yet arived—(Hitarr bear !)--11 the Worthy Alderman would withdraw the motion, , .. :._ .. .:',.-„31 .... - „,„..t. , -* .•„' - ~...\, .. " i - s'L '4,...:, ,L. • - • ' t -- : . :,ta .. „,,i , ,-, , , - . ...... „..! ...,. . kers he would untlattake that the atcuanballa 'returns for which he was desirous, should be prepared as tarty as posaible.—(llear hear I) Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that he luvi made the motion with the introduction of precise dates, as it was usually iequired that dates should be introduced into a motion of that Lind. However, satisfied with the assurance given by the Ilona. Gentleman, he would not it present press the motion. Mr. NrONTEITH presented a Petition from th 51agistratesinad other inhabitants of the City of Glasgow, praying for an aeration in the Corn Laws. Ordered to be printed. Sir H. PARNELT moved for a Return of the quantity of goods imported into this country in 1624 and 1826. Mr. Vv'ODEI - lOUSE moved for a variety of Re turns relating to the quantity of grain imported into tbie muittry *ince 1748 from the Continent, and from Ireland! since 1800. Mr. Seeretruy PEEL laid upon the table ; the rand and third &porta of the Commissioners of Education in Ireland. Mr. DUGDALE presented a petitson from the Chamber of Commerce, in Birrninghatn, graying that an alteration might he made in the Corn Laws, more compatible with the go; neml interests of the British natiou•than the. Lines at lingerie in existence. . Mr. DAWSON moved, that a copy of the Sit torah Report of the Commissioners on Pithlit: Charities be laid , ' upon the table of the !Louse. Colonel TORRINS presented a petition horn soutft Shields, praying for a 'arroyo] of the existing reatriedorx upon the importation of Corn. The Hnoutabkt Oendtroan pie sented a petition from Shipley, in Yorkshire, to tie same street. ' • • ARIGNA COMPANY! Alderman .WAITHNIHAN. httd a Petition to. present, which was not only one of importance to the..pash)kge.. rehiteci to a anhject nty . '.theitoOtir 0 48 44100tiktif 1 1 44,4044.. !kJ, • . was from Mr. Roger Flattery, fnrnuerly ivi iiteer la the' CaO.:. varnment in Ireland, who sold the Arigna IrotaMines to the Di rectors of the Company known to that House as well as to the public, by the name of the Arigna Mining Company. He sold it for 10,000/. and one-fifteenth part of the profits accruing front the mines, t (the Directors, who charged the company 25,000/. for them, The Petitioner complained of having suffered greet injuries` , and injustice through the mismanagement of the Direr tors—sotne of `Atom were Members of that house. He prayed • that the Rouse woidfi itiquire into their mal-practices, through w hi c h b e had b een an „owe a.sufferer. In this prayer of the Petitioner he concurred. Havit,"l7 stated the objects of the. Peti tioner, the situation in whi c h h e stoti., towards en He n . M em b er of that House (Mr. Brogden) rendered it iN'etative on hint to any something more. In the course of next week it was his inten— tion to move upon the subj ec t of th e . s p ecti l a t . ^rts which had been so destructive to the country; and it was 111 4 particu lar attention to bring before the attention of the Howie :.rte cir cumstances connected with this Company. With respect to the Honourable Centleman (Mr. IL), he (Alderman W.) 11107 not think it was necessary for him to do any thing more than he had already done. He did not feel it necessary for him to take any further step himself towards that Honourable Member; but from the facts connected with the Arigna Mining Company, that came to hie knowledge, he thought the conduct of the Directors of that Company—some of whom were Members of that House— was a fit subject to refer to a Committee of Inquiry. He wished to add, that he had no communication with the petitioner (though he was not aware it should he considered as matter of blame if he had), or with any person connected with hiM ; nor had be - seen him until that day. On the bringing up of the Petition, and on its being proposed to he read, - The SPEAKER said, " Does the Petition allude to m iu t a .. in A b e l d r m e of r a t n his W U Al lle Tll l l% )y fA na N7— e ? " " Not by name." The SPEAKER—" Then bring it up." Mr. C. W. WYNNE, on the reading of the Petition, which referred to a debate in that House,. objected to its being further read, or received 'at all. Independent of other objectionable matter in the Petition, it ceinmitted a breach of the privileges of the House, by referring to its debates. 'The SPEAKER was of opinion that, the petition could not be received. If it referred to a member of that House hy name, it was clear that it could not be received; and, alluding generally to Members of that House, it called upon the thmee, out of 658 Members, to cdix the imputation on sOTRe of them. ' Again, the petition referred to debates which the petitioner had weert.irttkeascveepopens—.4tbatestWltfrls Netee.Mtauthorieed.—wkieh were tiletitiottiktlettOttleivitudierity of that Mese, but were publiiked has breach of its.privilegert. Beside*, 1w perceived there Was an affidavit emborikdite the, petition. Now, es the House could not receive evidencaon oath itself, it was contrary to its regulations that others should make an affidavit told - embody it in a petition to that House. lie therefore auggeeted ..to. the Worthy Alderman the propriety of withdrawing the petition, and of !eating the petitioner, if he thought proper, the opportunity of presenting another petition, and of embodying his wishes in a shape more conformable to the rules of the House. Mr. Ald. WAITHMAN said that, he would not press the petition, after the opinion expressed by the speaker, but he might be permitted to say, that it wan not liable to one of the objections stated by the Right Hon. Gentleman; namely, that it affixed a general imputation OR all the Members of that House, for the imputation was confined to those who were Directors of the Arigna Mining Company. The petition was then withdrawn. Mr. HUME..presented a petition front Arbroath, playing for the alteration in the Corn Lews. Air. D. W. HARVEY gave notice', that on Wed nesday, he would move for a return of the number of tines levied, and recoveries suffered during the last seven years ; and on Friday he would move for a return of the number of causes tried in the King's Beech, Common Pleas, and Exchequer during last six years. Mr. BENETT presented a petition froin the in habitants of Market Lavington, in Wiltshire, on the subject of the Corn Laws. BANK NOTES. Mr. MABERLY gave notice, that on that day week he would move for returns of the Imports and Export* during the last year ; as, also, for returns of the amount of Bank of England notes in circulation during the same period. '1 Ifon. Gentleman added, that he would avail himself of the oppor tunity which the last motion would afford hinh of bringing the conduct of his Majesty's Government and of the Bank of England, on the subject, under the consideration of the !louse. LT. Mr. SLANEY gave MA notice (we believe on , Friday) of a Motion fora return of the number of bushel* of Malt on which duty had been paid from October, 1825, to October, 1826. GOVERNMENT OP 1111 4 2 AND. Mr. SPRING RICE gave notice, that, after the bolidays, he would submit to the House a motion respecting the onduct of the Government of Ireland. SEA POLICIES. A Return was ordered to be laid before the House, of the Amount of Stamp Dutier 'mid on Sea Policies, for a series of yeata. amt., relative COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. LITTLETON roseo April to ;propos a e tive thz renewal iimi of his Resolution. of the 19th Bai Inge, in Committeoe on Private Commons, that some alteration should be trade in Ac there were many Hut nourable Ikiembers present who wt . .. he would briefly state what the ohe r e s t n o o f t h' in p the it .11:k"tulall; the' patent Was generally "—witted, that it hadi becom i6 e - n r e o e p etra osi tr l y, both for the purposee,.of public justice, and the character of the Route of tteell mode of Constituting Committeei o n Private Bills. Complaints 1144 too, frequen t) YCorrloo , and too justly, been made, that in priygto , the r i g h ts of private property had liven violated 1 , the interference, either by themeelves or by their friends, of per gola interested i n t h at v i olat i on , Il e k ne w very well that many of those complaints proo ,el e d from parties naturally preposeeeed in favour of their own claim., Auld also from professional agents, who sought to account ftir :their disoomfintre by imp' tilig partial motives to those by whom it was occasioned, But mill. every hod must cortfuo that there were numerous inatances in : w hi c h the lo m ute i d ti tr e proceeding* of Committees on Private Lille had t to warp thew from the straight 00 " 7 :1 1 0o , maitre; and ht. Whit+ it was but too ap.. lii r ne m " p r er a, 4 4 7: Bl- d e o r t a y t . l" i To all such cases he Wes sure the parent that they had permitted personal or interested. 0 p ,,,,, woold agree with him that it was fit t i ug t o Ap ot a prompt remet - ly. For what were the nature and object of Private: Bills ?, To set saute the ordinary protection &rind Milo the trunnion end enttute law by some of his Majissty'a eubjealtlia for ' the purpose of conferring nit other* ccrtain excloei ee prieilages,-... It in nutreouently *let:, Inverted, that . ,the matters indisputo before Cnimnittees on Private Bills were the prop4siihjecta , o f deeieiou in die Courts below.—(The lion Gentlemen here,en- tart,l into a description of the Itesolutione wliktit il wia his inten.,,, tint, to pi opote.)—lt had been contended by 'a few lion. Mem bers, that although it was highly expedient to adopt some mica., _ . LThe Seco n d Edi t i on , i n 2 vols. post tivo. price 18s. .ETTERS from the EAST. Written during a cia-41' recent Tour through Turkey; Egypt, Arabia, the Holy 4411 d, Syria, and Greece. By JOHN CARNE, Esq. of Queen's College, Cambridge. This Werk wiU be found to contain a curious Accountof Man uel in the East, and of .the Adventures which happened to the Author, during hie captivity among the Arabs. !" We may safely recommend this Work to the attention of the leder. It is full of very interesting matter."—Monthly Review.' " This volme, rendered peculiarly valuabl e b y i ts graphic de ttons, written on th e spota, of the present ac t ua l state of the win.:o] F .p t , ..._,,, . h ave been the theatres of the great events recorded , Bible.. Thus, we read of the wild country around Mount -of the scene of the, miraculous passage of the Red Sea—of a14 r. 1, 1 4 Citrmel---or Jernslern, with its Mounts of Olives and Y' and its v'''tley. of Jehosaphat—of the Holy Sepulchre , -mcdfthe'Cardeu of, Getheemaue—of Damascus, the •mo s t anc i en t "tr lethe worlti of the Cave in which Abraham and Isaac were i , o ,,,. fed " — °, f e ..ne forlorn sh ores o f th e D ea d S ea—an d of other d -- '°: w alteh the inspired Writings have fixed for life in the h ear t ,-77.. t hilatian."—New Monthly Magazine. ~......4 5......... .nted for Henry Colburn,' 8, New Burlington-street. P.. ,.., _ --....,ma r, s alwanamommaim......., _ ...,_.--Cr-t.." . — . 42! 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